Sentence examples for stone pavements from inspiring English sources
Some of the most effective images are closeups of stone pavements glistening in the rain, delicately veined marble surfaces, chequered floor patterns – a fitting reminder that cities are made of stone, none more so than Edinburgh.
Once protected by two giant walls, each more than 100m long and 4m high, the complex at Ness contained more than a dozen large temples – one measured almost 25m square – that were linked to outhouses and kitchens by carefully constructed stone pavements.
This work shows a method based on evaluating roughness descriptors from mobile LiDAR data to automatically segment and classifies asphalt and stone pavements.
Finally, case studies on regolith processes in the Mojave Desert are presented including the contribution of aeolian dust to the desert Critical Zone and an examination of soil and landscape development on stone pavements and sand ramps.
To eliminate confusion, stones in this paper are defined as rocks used by people such as building stone, stone walls, stone pavements, and so on, while rocks are the materials found in their natural setting that have not been so used.
Less resistant gneiss bedrock exposed over 1 Ma shows stone pavements underlain by in situ produced silty soils thinner than 40 cm and rich in sulfates, which reflect the active layer thickness, the absence of cryoturbation, and the predominance of salt weathering.
Judson jumped from a three-story window, landing on the stone pavement.
After a mercilessly brief flat section, we're on to a rough-slabbed stone pavement of even more outrageous gradient.
The leaves gather sun from the skylights and filter it through space, creating dappled patterns on the stone pavement below.
Bowing their knees to the stone pavement, they asked his blessing Then they mocked at him, spat on him, & shoved him toward the back part of the house.
John Paul led Catholic clergy in the lower church of the basilica, clad with frescos by Giotto depicting the life of St. Francis; in rooms nearby, Jewish leaders stood in prayer while Muslims knelt on rugs on the stone pavement.
